Jay Q
07-29-2005, 01:58 PM
FYI Bob:
I noticed something while using the SS delay to create a stereo guitar effect. I set all sliders on the delay to zero, started playback and, as expected, there was silence. But then I clicked the left Strength slider *without* moving it, and I heard guitar coming from the left speaker, and the track meter registered this. I made sure the slider was at zero by dragging to the left and still got sound. The guitar was about -6dB with delay bypassed; it was about -33dB when this bug kicked in. From that point, I couldn't get silence unless I stopped playback and started again, but any click on either Strength slider had the same result.
A similar thing occurs when clicking either Strength slider while the delay settings aren't at zero. A -6dB signal goes up by about .5dB after clicking one of the Strength sliders even if no adjustment is made. I created a new edl and inserted a different WAV to test this and got the same result. On other tests on other signals, I got between .5dB and 1dB increases.
Jay
I noticed something while using the SS delay to create a stereo guitar effect. I set all sliders on the delay to zero, started playback and, as expected, there was silence. But then I clicked the left Strength slider *without* moving it, and I heard guitar coming from the left speaker, and the track meter registered this. I made sure the slider was at zero by dragging to the left and still got sound. The guitar was about -6dB with delay bypassed; it was about -33dB when this bug kicked in. From that point, I couldn't get silence unless I stopped playback and started again, but any click on either Strength slider had the same result.
A similar thing occurs when clicking either Strength slider while the delay settings aren't at zero. A -6dB signal goes up by about .5dB after clicking one of the Strength sliders even if no adjustment is made. I created a new edl and inserted a different WAV to test this and got the same result. On other tests on other signals, I got between .5dB and 1dB increases.
Jay